happen. are you counting lawsuitly. she s bringing the spirit into this. you know what, we need a spiritual perspective in our politics. well he s got some spiritual perspective.thank you very mucho appreciate it. coming up, what everyone is missing about anti-trump fbi official peter strzok. trey gowdy is here with the facts and exclusive insight next. stay with us. and your testimony is bob mueller did not kick you off because of the content of your context? kicked me off because of bias and i don t appreciate what was originally said being changed. i don t give a damn what you.
coming out from trace gallon letter that one of the two people there from trace gallagher that one of the two people there wasn t even a guard, just an employee, what does that tell you? everything seems a little bit too convenient here and nothing adds up in this case. what s your take on this? thanks, jason. i will tell you in having investigated cases before for the fbi involving crimes in the federal prison, there are policies in place and systems,hg as a guard that is not a guard there s no way it could be an exception. the fbi will look at everything that was done in the policy is in place, what was violated, and people will be held accountable. jason: do we really believe they ll, bob, that people will be held accountable? i was chairman of the oversight committee and the last thing
followed.he couldn t have been d regularly.y. the attorneys couldn t have had that much of an influence. i represent maria butino, an alleged russian spy. i had many conversations when she was incarcerated and she still is. you are the defense attorney and they understand that and they are going to do with they think is best for the prisoner. just f in my example, her first six weeks in d.c. jail, she was checked every 15 minutes 24 hours a day, to the point where she couldn t sleep.so, clg they take seriously with respect to most high-profile prisoners. her story is another story for another night. i want to come back to the f.b.i. what can they do at this point, what will they be able to have access to and have they gatherey done these interviews, or is this something that conveniently they take a long time to do? the fbih. is very thorough.ve
who was let go because they are biased and because they can t follow the rules. you wouldn t want them on any kind of case and much less an investigationem like this. but bruce ohr carried his information to doj and put himself in the chain of custody which is also unheard of for a prosecutor. i m stunned when i read the articles, but i knew about it a year ago so ire guess my level f stunment has dissipated some. jason: and nellie ohr is 1 of less than 20 employees at fusion gps.it was the f.b.i. ths you could no longer do business with mr. steele but this timeline is such that they continue to do business together.right? right, but why?he wouldn t ee f.b.i. s own rules. they have a source that they can t keep as a source.he can t.
the acronym here. but why would he be involved and engaged in any proximity to trump, russia and the probe that itn makes no sense. i don t know, let me think.is it couldn t be because his wife was working for fusion gps? i read those 302s several years ago. i m just as stunned. i used to work for the department of justice and i hold it in very high regard. but, you have an fbi source who was defrocked. he was let go because he couldn t follow the rules, and by the way, he said he was desperate top keep donald trump from becoming the president. they got rid of him and they canned him, legitimately so. then he finds a willing conduit of information. that s christopher steele. so steele, he can t talk to the bureau anymore so he talks to a senior level doj official, andhn through a prosecutor. it s unheard of. first of all, imagine a local cop or local informant or source